PAOE
FOUR
WILL
PLAY
BASKETBALL
Local
Association
Reorganized
For
Present
Season
An
enthusiastic
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
Association
was
held
in
the
City
Hall
last
evening.
It
was
unanimously
decided
to
continue
basketball
this
season,
the
following
officers
being
elected:
Honorary
president,
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme.
President,
George
Arseneau.
First
vice-president,
Jock
Campbell.
Second
vice-president,
Mike
Bus-sftnich.
Secretary-treasurer,
E.
P.
Smith,
The
next
meeting
is
called
for
next
Tuesday.
All
those
representing
.teams
both
senior
and
intermediate
are
asked
to
attend.
General
Office
Still
Leading
Canadian
National
Crib
League
Games
Last
Night
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Cribbage
League
results
last
night:
Round
House
12,
Car
Shops
15.
Station
10,
Freight,
Sheds
13.
General
Offices
11,
Locomotive
Shops
IB.
Dry
Dock
Machinists
11,
Dry
Dock
Steehvorkers
16.
League
Table
W.
L.
Pts.
General
Offices
66
42
66
Dry
Dock
Steehvorkers
59
49
59
Car
Shops
58
48
58
Freight
Sheds
53
51
53
Locomotive
Shops
.52
58
52
Station
.
48
50
48
Dry
Dock
Machinists
....46
62
46
Round
House
46
62
46
Hunting
Party
Back
Last
Eve
Nlmrods
on
P.
M.
L.
2
Had
Fair
Success,
Getting
Roth
Geese
and
Ducks
After
a
four-day
hunting
trip
in
the
course
of
which
Dundas
Island,
Khutzmateen
Inlet
and
Big
Bay
were
visited,
a
hunting
party
consisting
of
Alex
Macdonald,
Alex
Mc-Ilae,
P.
N.
Good
and
C.
C.
Mills
returned
home
last
night
on
the
power
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
2
skippered
by
W.
a
WHHscroft.
The
party
had
fair
success,
bringing
hoine
i
few
geese
and
quite
a
number
of
ducks.
Read
the
Want
Ads.
today.
SOMETHING
NEW
FOR
LADIES
AND
GENTS
Large
assortment
new
clothes
for
autumn
and
winter
just
to
hand.
All
finest
quality
and
latest
patterns.
Come
In
and
see
us
today.
Suit
or
overcoat
complete
and
finished
in
three
days.
Ling,
the
Cutter
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
We
deliver
any
part
of
the
city.
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
1'hone
619
,
MaJ
of
pure
mater
ial
in
modem
.unlit
factories.
No
expense
.pared
to
hav
It
dean,
wholeaomc
and
full
flavored.
WRKUEV5
la
wrapped
and
aealed
to
keep
it.
ai
good
aa
when
It
leave
the
factory.
WlUGLEVS
it
bound
to
be
the
beat
that
men
and
machlpei
and
money
can
make.
The
dellciou
peppermint
flavor
fretheru
the
mouta
and
aid
digestion.
Jack
Dempsey,
with
'Young
'
St
ibling
and
his
son
on
the
Strib-llng
farm
at
Ochlocknee,
Ga..
where
Dempsey
went
to
make
arrangements
fbr
managing
Strlbling's
next
fight.
THE
PEN
(BILLIARDS
IS
WINNER
Kacedale
Second
and
The
Recorder
Third
of
Thirty-One
Horses
In
Cambridgeshire
NEWMARKET,
Oct.
29:
Mrs.
Hartigan's
"The
Pen"
won
the
Cambridgeshire
Stakes
today.
Dowager
i
Lady
Nunburn
Holmes'
"Racedale"
was
second
and
J.
A.
Edwards'
"The
Recorder"
was
third.
Thirty-one
horses
ran.
SPORT
CHAT
A
party
of
Anyox
hunters
made
a
trip
on
board
the
power
boat
Granby
recently
and
found
very
good
shooting
around
the
mouth
-of
the
Naas
River,
coming
home
with
a
fine
bag
of
geese
and
dusks.
There
are
reported
to
be
plenty
of
ducks
in
the
lagoons
immediately
around
Anyox
but
the
hunters
of
the
smelter
town
have
had
little
success
in
getting
them.
Three
teams
are
entered
for
the
Senior
A,
division
of
the
Anyox
Basketball
League.
The
teams
are
said
to
be
very
evenly
matched
and
the
fans
of
the
smelter
town
are
looking
forward
this
winter
to
be
treated
to
some
dazzling
exhibitions
of
the
hoop
game
when
the
teams
settle
down
to
the
business
of
battling
for
championship
HALLOWE'EN
PARTY
HELD
Some
Sixty
Girl
Guides
and
Friends
AttcndetLAffalr
Last
Me
lit
In
Cathedral
Hall
Members
of
First
and
Second
Companies
of
the
Girl
Guides
held
a
Hallowe'en
party
last
evening.
In
St.
Andrews
Anglican
Cathedral,
some
sixty
Guides
and
friends
being
In
attendance.
Games
and
contests
were
enjoyed
and
the
evening
proved
very
happy
Indeed.
Miss
Edith
Brewerton
was
a
prize
winner.
The
party
was
in
charge
of
Capt.
N.
Rogers
and
Lieut.
M.
Brewerton.
Refreshments
were
served
by
patrol
leaders
and
seconds.
FINED
IN
Solloway
and
Mills
Pleaded
Guilty
Today
to
Charges
of
Bucketing
TORONTO,
Oct.
29:
I.
W.
C.
Sol-loway
and
Harvey
Mills,
erstwhile
heads
of
the
well
known
brokerage
firm
of
Solloway
&
Mills,
pleaded
guilty
before
Mr.
Justice
Jeffery
at
the
criminal
assizes
here
on
charges
of
bucketing.
Solloway
was
fined
$200,000
and
Mills.
$50,000.
I
uuui
tinea
were
yam
snuruy
m-
terward
and.
in
view
of
the
plea,
no
appeal
is
anticipated.
i
LAUNCHED
Canadian
Legion
Wins
Over
Elks
in
Opening
Contest
Canadian
Legion
won
ODenine
Billiard
League
honors
of
the
season
last
night
by
defeating
Elks
1069
to
77.
IndivWual-scores:
M.
Andpewa.
(Legion)
250,
Balagno
(Elks)
187.
......
..
Tinker
250.
Mitchell
144.
A,
Murray
250,
W.
Murray
146.
A.
McDonald
125,
Young
250.
Youngman
194,
Smith
250.
High,
break,
Balagno,
34.
Big
Crowd
At
Moose
Whist
i.
A
I,
Harry
Arney
and
Buster
Russell
I
FiTst'riike
Winners
Last
'
j
,,
Evening
In
Moose
Club
knock-out
whist
last
night
the
first
prize-winners
j
were
Harry
Arney
and
Buster
Rus-
sell,
the
runners-up
being
Gordon
Lowe
and
Charlie
Blggart.
The
final
:
score
was
15
to
10.
i
There
was
the
largest
crowd
yet,
the
weekly
event
now
being
thrown
j
open
to
the
public.
New
Thrill
For
Tourists
On
Cape
Breton
Island
NORTH
SYDNEY,
N.S.,
Oct.
29:
A
new
thrill
swordfishing
awaits
tourists
to
Cape
Breton
next
year.
'Arrangements
have
bean
made
I
whereby
tourists
may
have
the
op-
portunity
to
go
out
with
the
fish-I
ermen
and
witness
one
of
the
most
j
thrilling
forms
of
deep
sea
fishing.
Swordflsh
are
harpooned
from
the
j
decks
of
the
special
boats
employed
I
in
the
work.
Swordflsh
are
caught
for
the
commercial
market,
a
I
swordflsh
steak
being
considered
quite
a
delicacy
and
many
tons
are
handled
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
each
year.
Alberta
Sugar
Crop
Very
Large
EDMONTON,
Oct.
29:
Alberta
farmers
are
expected
to
produce
approximately
24,000,000
pounds
of
sugar
this
year,
according
to
figures
that
have
.been
secured
by
the
provincial
new
industries-corn
jnjlttee
investigating
thfp'possibilW
ties
of
sugar-beet
growing
In
this
province,
hte
Edmonton
Journal
states.
In
its
work
the
committee
has
ascertained
that
the
soil
of
the
Edmonton
district
lends
itself
as
favorably
to
this
line
of
agriculture
as
others
in
the
province
where
sugar
beets
are
now
grown
extensively.
At
the
present
time
sugar
beet
acreage
in
the
province
of
Alberta
is
14,000
acres,
and
as
a
result
of
recent
investigations
the
northern
areas
ara
to
be
recommended
for
the
industry.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
otiu
WILL
BID
NO
NEWS
OF
I
fit
Bronchitis
FOR
HONOR
AIR
SEARCHl
Canadian
Growers
to
Make'
Strong
Showing
at
TnYernatfbnal
Grain
Show
i
CHICAGO,
Oct.
zs:
lanaaa
is
I
again
expected
to
make
an
iaipres-
Grain
and
Hay
Show.
Dp
be
held
at
Chicago
November
28
to
December
6,
in
connection
with
the
Interna-
tional
Live
Stock
Bjcposition.
Already
entries
are
being
received,
:
some
from
the
most
distant
parts
jot
the
earth.
Three
samples
of
!
wheat
have
arrived
from
New
South
Wales,
according
to,
the
management.
Distinction
for
having
made
the
first
entry
in
the
rye
and
wheat
classes
of
the
exposition
this
year
goes
to
a
Saskatchewan
grower,
'
James
A.
Paur
of
Langham.
In
the
1
rye
classes
of
the
1929
exposition,
Paurs
sample
ranked
high.
Other
successful
Canadian
exhibitors
at
the
last
exposition,
who
are
expected
to
take
part
this
year,
were
George
Avery
of
Kelso,
Sask.,
who
had
reserve
championship
on
a
two-rowed
barley
sample
at
the
1329
show;
W.
G.
Gibson
of
Ladner,
B.C,
and
William
Darnbrough.
of
Laura,
Sask..
who
had
champion
and.
reserve
champion
respectively
on
field
peas:
Joseph
H.
B.
Smith
of
Wolf
Creek,
Alta.,
and
S.
Lacombe
,
of
Blrtle,
Man.,
who
ranked'
first
,
and
second
with
samples
of
Red
Spring
wheat;
Eddie
J.
Shank
of
;
Athabasca,
Alta.,
who
won
a
blue-on
1
an
early
oats
sample,
and
many
j
other
provincial
exhibitors
whose1
samples
placed
creditably
high
in
the
competition.
A.
well
known
Canadian,
Dr.
G.
L
Christie,
president
of
the
Ontario
Agricultural
College,
Guelpli
Ont.,
and
a
director
of
the
International
Live
Stock
Expositlop
is
la
charge
of
the
International
Grain,
and
Hay
Show.
Through
him
'Canada
will
be
lnvitsd
l,
send
a
judge
of
the
small
gralfr,
classes.
The
Grain
and
Hay,
Show
will
also
have
the
active
support
of
the
various
Canadfan
seed
growers'
Associations
as
well
as
the
Provincial
departments
of
Toronto
Woman
Is
Victim
of
Very
Rare
Disease
TORONTO,
Oct.
29:
Victim
of
a
rare
skin
disease
known
as
penphi-
,
gus,
Mrs.
Edward
Adel
died
in
a
city
hospital.
The
disease
is
one
for
j
which
physicians
have
no
known
,
cure,
and
in
its
final
stages
attacks
the
internal
organs
of
the
body,
j
Mrs.
Adel
had
been
in
the
hospital
!
a
short
time
before
and
had
re-1
turned
to
her
home.
She
was
forced,
I
however,
to
return
for
treatment.
I
She
had
been
married
only
11
months,
and
is
believed
to
have
contracted
the
disease
In
the
United
States
while
on
her
honeymoon,
Mrs.
Adel,
formerly
Miss
Thelma
Clavir,
daughter
of
Max
Clavlr,
president
of
the
Hebrew
Journal,
was
20
years
of
age
and
a
native
of
Toronto.
Mail
Schedule
For
the
Last
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Saturday
1
10.30
a.m.
.from
the
East-Sunday,
Tuesday
and
Thursday
3.30
p.m.
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
.
2.30
p.m
Sundays
9
p.m.
Thursday
9
p.m.
Friday
11
pjn.
October
-V15;.:and;'26
w..i
p.hu
From
Vancouver-Sunday
4
p.m
Wednesday
10.3b
p.m.
Friday
p.m.
Saturday
10.30
a.m.
October
ll
and
22.
QuickSur&Refiefj-
f0f
BILIOUSNESS
'
SLUGGISHNESS
CONSTIPATION
Take
one
tonight
make
tomorrow,
DniruT
Ay
THiy
WORK
WHILE
yOU
SLICP
Fat
Renahan
Unreported
On
Flight
Up
Coast
Wires
Down
to
Atlin
,
Enquiry
by
wireless
this
afternoon
to
Alert
Bay
elicited
no
Information
as
to
the
whereabouts
of
Pat
Renahan
who
left
Vancouver
yesterday
afternoon
with
u
Leek
heed-Vega
plane
en
route
to
Atlin
to
join
in
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke.
No
word
has
been
received
here
regarding
Renahan
since-
receipt
of
the
news
that
he
hid
hopped
eft
for
the
north.
Wire
trouble
has
also
prevented
newa
corning
through
since
Inst
night
as
to
the
search
of
Frank
Dorbrandt
for
Burke.
j
CHILL1WACK
IN
PORT
TODAY
,
1
aflSl
Union
freighter
Chilltwack,
Cap
W.
W.
Mounee,.
arrived
in
port
at
11
o'clock
last
night
from
the
Naas
River
and,
after
loading
a
sma'l
parcel
of
freight
here,
sailed
at1
4.30
this
morning
for
Vancouver
via
waypolnts.
It
ft
Acts
like
a
i
flash
A
Single
sip
Proves
It"
THO.CMTIS
sufferer
liv
the
thooaaiul
have
proven
the
eflicitticjr
of
IWklrjr
Mature
in
rrueing
aggravating
irnnuai
irritation,
ilintrrsMns
coughs,
ami
daiigrruut
iifUmmaJiou
of
tlie
Lrouch
J
tuix-t.
Tlioso
eulijitt
to
ilroncliitin
alioiiM
takj
"Ilucklf'y'a"
at
the
first
aymptnm
of
a
oJJ
or
cou-u
ami
not
rii.lt
A
liud
allai-t.
At
all
ilmirirlal
WILLIAM
DUE
TOMORROW
C
N.
R
steamer
Prince
William,
Capt.
William
Thomas,
is
reported
due
at
3
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
from
a
regular
voyage
to
the
south
end
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Dot?",
hav
!hcc-p
iica;
1
utscivery
of
,
have
become
foothUfs
that
,iulte
a
spwt
from
alfalfa
thr
OUt
of
fields
I
SOMETHING
NEW
UNDER
THE
rvV
sun
yy
I
BUCKINGHAM
CIGARETTES
Sun-freafed
Mild
f
'and
Mellow"
TRULY
a
new
fhing
under
ihe
sun
.
.
.
Canada's
most
popular
blended
cigareiie
.
.
.
now
flooded
wiih
sunshine
.
.
.
Ihe
per
fectly
blended
tobaccos
passed
under
giant
sun
lamps
.
.
.
bathed
in
mellowing
ullra-violef
rays.
Here
is
satisfying
richness
.
.
.
refreshing
coolness
.
.
.
deep
mellowness
...
a
new
thrill
added
to
Buckingham
enjoymenl
...
a
ripe
perfection
unrivalled
and
unprecedented.
Buckinghams
noW
.
.
.
more
than
ever
...
are
Ihe
qualify
cigarette
.
.
.
leading
in
flavor
.
.in
richness
""In
mellow
purity
;v
.
wilfra
thrill
in
every
"puff.
N
O
COUPONS
ALL
QUALin
iff!?